Title: Módulo 1
Course: "Our networks, our security" Digital Security with a Gender Perspective

Feedback shared by this category's questions, if right: ¡Muy bien!
Feedback shared by this category's questions, if partly right: Respuesta parcialmente correcta.
Feedback shared by this category's questions, if wrong: ¡Intenta de nuevo!

Q: Internet is...
- A global network in which all computing devices are continously and simultaneously connected to eache other. (Great job! Remember, the word “internet” is an abbreviation of the term INTERconnected Networks. It refers to a system connecting computing devices and ensuring they stay connected. This concept describes a global network of interconnected computers through various links (satellite, radio, or even submarine) that facilitates information sharing.)
- A cloud technology where data and photos are stored. (Try again! Remember the word “internet” is an abbreviation of the term INTERconnected Networks. It refers to a system connecting computing devices and ensuring they stay connected. This concept describes a global network of interconnected computers through various links (satellite, radio, or even submarine) that facilitates information sharing.)
- A feature included in some computers and phones to provide email service. (Try again! Remember the word “internet” is an abbreviation of the term INTERconnected Networks. It refers to a system connecting computing devices and ensuring they stay connected. This concept describes a global network of interconnected computers through various links (satellite, radio, or even submarine) that facilitates information sharing.)
A: A global network in which all computing devices are continously and simultaneously connected to eache other.

Q: What are the two main components of the Internet?
- Hardware and 4G (Try afain!)
- Hardware y Protocols (Great job!)
- Computers and websites (Try again!)
A: Hardware y Protocols
Feedback: The Internet has two main components: 1) Hardware, which refers to the physical elements of the network (endpoints, servers, and transmission lines); 2) Protocols, which are the rules machines follow to complete tasks and communicate.

Q: Another definition of the Internet is...
- Neutral. Social inequality is not reflected, and everyone navigates without the constraints and disadvantages of the offline world. (Try again!)
- A free and unregulated space where information flows continuously according to users’ interests and preferences. (Try again!)
- A political space and resource for constructing one’s own identity and gender expression. (Good job!)
A: A political space and resource for constructing one’s own identity and gender expression.
Feedback: The internet is more than just physical or technical aspects; it’s a powerful tool for political, social, and economic transformation. On an individual level, the internet is a crucial resource for constructing and expressing one’s identity, gender, and sexuality, and it is a strong enabler of human rights, gender equality, development, and social justice.

Q: Who governs the internet?
- No one, the internet is free and there are no regulations. (Try again!)
- Internet companies, which adopt community guidelines and terms of service that govern the behavior of internet users. (Try again!)
- Five sectors in parallel in a multi-stakeholder model: government, civil society, academia, the private sector, and the technical community. (Good job!)
A: Five sectors in parallel in a multi-stakeholder model: government, civil society, academia, the private sector, and the technical community.
Feedback: The Internet is regulated jointly by various entities with a common sense of responsibility. This has been called “Internet governance”, which consists of the processes and norms that determine the way in which the Internet is developed, accessed and used, and involves an ecosystem of various entities (stakeholders), issues, and processes that interact across jurisdictions. Specifically, there are five sectors that participate in Internet governance under what is known as the multi-stakeholder model: the technical community, the private sector, governments, civil society, academia, the private sector and the technical community.

Q: Human rights of women on the internet…
- They are completely different from offline human rights. People enjoy greater protection offline, as technology alters the applicability of human rights. (Try again!)
- They resemble offline human rights. The applicability of people’s rights and the obligation to protect them is the same both online and offline. (Great job!)
- They are different from digital rights, which are the powers that internet users have in the new information age. (Try again!)
A: They resemble offline human rights. The applicability of people’s rights and the obligation to protect them is the same both online and offline.
Feedback: There is no aspect of the digital revolution that should be examined without considering human rights. It is firmly established that human rights exercised offline should also be protected online. This means that people’s rights are the same both online and offline, with only new methods of exercising them emerging.

Q: The [...] of women are also  [...]. They include the  [...] to access the internet  [...] and to [...] information and ideas,  [...], which includes choosing not to reveal one's identity online and the  [...], the [...] with other people on the internet, and the right to have an [...] before internet providers and governments when online rights are violated.

In particular, for the internet access of women and girls, it is crucial to recognize the  [...] and [...], provided in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the American Declaration of the Rights and Duties of Man, and the Inter-American Convention on the Prevention, Punishment, and Eradication of Violence against Women (Belém do Pará Convention), whose scope extends to the digital realm..
A: digital rights; human rights; the prerogative; the right to freedon of expression; seek and receive; The right to privacy; personal data protection; right to peacefully assemble; effective remedy; right to freedom; personal security